Other Websites of Interest:  Base Ball ||  Basket Ball || Bowling || Boxing || Cricket || Football || Football Blog || Football Suppliers ||Hockey || Ice Hockey || Olympics || Soccer || Soccer Suppliers ||Swimming || Tennis || Vollyball  || Watch Games Free on PC || Yachts

arebik

Find Bargains Here

Find A Steal


Home

History Hockey

Hockey Field

Hockey Rules

Hockey Equipment

Hockey Tactics

Hockey Team Formation

Hockey World Cup

Hockey Wordcup History

Hockey World Cup
Trophy Format Qualification

Hockey World Cup
Results Summeries

Hockey World Cup
Successful national
teams

Hockey World Cup
Performance host nations

Hockey World Cup
Team Appearances

International field hockey tournaments

India Host 2010 Mens Hockey World Cup

Hockey Introduction 2006

Hockey TERMINOLOGY

Playing Hockey Game

Players Clothing & Equipment

Hockey Match & Result

Conduct of Play Goalkeepers

Conduct of Play Players

Hockey Ball Outside Field

Procedures for Taking Penalties

Personal Penalties in Hockey

Umpiring in Hockey

Umpiring skills In Hockey

Umpiring Signals

Field and Field Equipment

Hockey Field

Hockey Sticks

Rules Comparison Table For 2006

Additional Hockey Infromation

 


 

 


Field and Field Equipment


Field and Field Equipment

1.1 The field of play is rectangular, 91.40 metres long bounded by side-lines and 55.00 metres wide bounded by back-lines. The playing surface must continue (to create “run-off” areas) for a minimum of 2 metres at the back-lines and 1 metre at the side-lines with an additional unobstructed 1 metre in each case (that is, a total of 3 metres at the ends and 2 metres at the sides of the field). These are minimum requirements with the respective recommended areas being 4 plus 1 metres and 3 plus 1 metres (that is, a total of 5 metres at the ends and 4 metres at the sides of the field).

1.2 Markings:

a no marks other than those described in this Rule are to be made on the playing surface

b lines are 75 mm wide and must be clearly marked along their entire length

c the side-lines and back-lines and all markings enclosed between them are part of the field

d all marks must be made in white.

 


1. 3 Lines and other marks:

a side-lines: 91.40 metres long perimeter lines

b back-lines: 55.00 metres long perimeter lines

c goal-lines: the parts of the back-lines between the goal-posts

d centre-line: across the middle of the field

e 22.90 metres lines across the field 22.90 metres from each back-line as

measured between the furthest edges of each line The areas enclosed by and including the 22.90 metres lines, the relevant part of the side-lines, and the back-line are known as the 23
metres areas.

f lines 300 mm long marked outside the field on each side-line with the further edge of the lines 14.63 metres from and parallel to the outer edge of the back-lines

g lines 300 mm long marked outside the field on each side-line with the further edge of the lines 5 metres from and parallel to the outer edge of the back-lines

h lines 300 mm long marked outside the field on each back-line on both sides of the goal at 5 metres and 10 metres from the outer edge of the nearer goal-post, as measured between the furthest edges of each line The markings described in Rules 1.3 f, g and h were moved from inside to outside the field with effect from 2001. The distances in Rule

1.3 h were converted to metric at the same time. These revised markings apply to all new and re-marked fields. However, existing fields with the previously specified markings may continue to be used.
i lines 150 mm long marked outside the field on each back-line 1.83 metres from the centre of the back-line, as measured between the nearest edges of these lines

j penalty spots 150 mm in diameter marked in front of the centre of each goal with the centre of each spot 6.40 metres from the inner edge of the goal-line.


Geo Visitors Map